
Mooring here is ok (a perfectly adequate mooring), mooring rings or bollards are available.
There is a bridge here which takes a track over the canal.
Pilling's Flood Lock No 52 | 1 mile | |
Pillings Lock Marina | 7 furlongs | |
Pilling's Flood Lock Winding Hole | 6¾ furlongs | |
Top Bridge No 32 | 5½ furlongs | |
Woodthorpe Bridge No 33 | 3¼ furlongs | |
Miller's Bridge No 34 | ||
Moor Lane Bridge No 35 | 4 furlongs | |
Little Moor Lane Bridge No 36 | 5¾ furlongs | |
Great Central Railway Bridge (disused) | 7½ furlongs | |
Loughborough CRT Visitor Moorings | 1 mile, ¼ furlongs | |
Nottingham Road Bridge No 38 | 1 mile, ¾ furlongs |
Amenities nearby at Moor Lane Bridge No 35
- Grand Union Canal Walk — associated with Grand Union Canal
- An illustrated walk along the Grand Union Canal from London to Birmingham
Mouseover for more information or show routes to facility
Nearest water point
In the direction of Trent Junction
In the direction of River Soar Junction
Nearest rubbish disposal
In the direction of Trent Junction
In the direction of River Soar Junction
Nearest chemical toilet disposal
In the direction of Trent Junction
In the direction of River Soar Junction
Nearest place to turn
In the direction of Trent Junction
In the direction of River Soar Junction
Nearest boatyard pump-out
In the direction of River Soar Junction
No information
CanalPlan has no information on any of the following facilities within range:self-operated pump-out
Wikipedia has a page about Miller's Bridge
A miller is a person who operates a mill, a machine to grind a grain (for example corn or wheat) to make flour. Milling is among the oldest of human occupations. "Miller", "Milne", and other variants are common surnames, as are their equivalents in other languages around the world ("Melnyk" in Russian, Belorussian & Ukrainian, "Meunier" in French, "Müller" or "Mueller" in German, "Mulder" and "Molenaar" in Dutch, "Molnár" in Hungarian, "Molinero" in Spanish, "Molinaro" or "Molinari" in Italian etc.). Milling existed in hunter-gatherer communities, and later millers were important to the development of agriculture.
The materials ground by millers are often foodstuffs and particularly grain. The physical grinding of the food allows for the easier digestion of its nutrients and saves wear on the teeth. Non-food substances needed in a fine, powdered form, such as building materials, may be processed by a miller.